75 years
A Rich History of Your Member-Owned Cooperative
1941 – 2016
2016 Annual Report
2
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
The co-op’s first
office located on
Front Street.
President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signs the
Rural Electrification
Act bringing rural
America into the age
of electricity.
1936
July 23rd Harry Read filed
with the State Corporation
Commission to organize a
cooperative to serve in an
urban area already served
by a private utility.
1937
1938
1939
Salem
population:
30,908
1940
SERVING MEMBERS
Table of
Contents
Harry B. Read,
visionary and
founder of the
Salem Electric
Cooperative.
April 24th Salem
Electric Cooperative
began distributing
power to 22
members.
1941
75 YEARS
3
Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
President’s Message. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Manager’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Administrative Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Engineering & Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Member Services . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 17
Cash Flow . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 18
5-Year Growth Highlights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Financial Statements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Statistical Information . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 26
Board of Directors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Distribution system
purchased from Harry Read
for $15,000. Hand-posted
ledger cards used to track
billing and patronage records.
1942
1943
1944
1945
4
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
2016 Overview
20,000
2010
15,000
2016
2000
1990
10,000
1980
1970
5,000
1960
1942
1950
The number of members has continued to
grow since the 1940s.
20,000 75 Years. It was April 1941 when Salem Electric’s lines were energized. Founder
Harry Read had fought numerous battles from the time Salem Electric was founded
in July 1938 until April 24, 1941, when five commercial and 17 residential members
received power through a Salem Electric meter.
15,000
The Rural Electrification Act, signed by President Roosevelt in 1936, provided
funding for the installation of electrical distribution systems in rural areas leading to the
creation of hundreds of electric co-ops across the United States. Salem Electric wasn’t
10,000
rural, but Harry obtained electrical equipment on credit and invested his own money
to make this small electric
cooperative, surrounded on
all sides by a large investor5,000owned utility, a reality.
In mid-1942 membership
was growing and Salem
0 Electric purchased the system
from Harry who continued
as general manager.
First member
newsletter titled
The Star is created.
1946
1947
Intersection of Wallace Road and
Edgewater Street during January 1948 flood.
Ben Maxwell photo, Salem Public Library Historic Photograph Collections.
1948
1949
Salem
population:
43,140
1950
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
By 1947 membership had grown, but growth was scattered
with no defined service area. Harry fought to allow the
attachment of Salem Electric lines to PGE poles and in 1948 the
Oregon Supreme Court agreed. Unfortunately, Harry died before
the decision was handed down.
Growth and active competition kept the next 20 years
interesting. In 1968 things changed when Salem Electric signed
a territorial agreement with PGE. The agreement designated
Salem Electric’s 17.5 square mile service area including West
Salem, portions of Downtown Salem, Keizer, and the Northgate
area. Over the next several decades membership grew, the office
was relocated, and Salem Electric’s five goals of Reliable Service,
Financial Integrity, Good Customer Relations, Good Employee
Relations, and Low Rates were developed. Goals still used today. The first 75 years
were exciting. The next 75 will be equally exciting due to changes in technology,
increased member expectations, and expanded communication methods.
5
Marion Street Bridge construction in 1952.
Statesman Journal photo, Salem Public Library Historic
Photograph Collections.
Rapid growth continued
during the 1950s with the
system tripling in size.
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
6
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
President’s Message
1957 “Home of the Week” West Salem Heights.
Ben Maxwell photo, Salem Public Library Historic Photograph Collections.
In 2016 your cooperative celebrated 75 years of bringing
you reliable, low cost power with financial integrity while
maintaining good member and employee relations. I am
proud to be a Salem Electric cooperative member and
president of your Board of Directors.
Throughout the year your member-elected board
approved enhancing member communication, improved
equipment installations, and heightened cybersecurity.
Our Info Bulletin continued to be a popular read and our
website provided relevant and detailed information during our infrequent outages.
After answering 60,000 phone calls, greeting nearly 30,000 visitors in the office,
and responding to 1,200 emails, the Administrative Services Department launched
a Salem Electric Facebook page to further help inform members on co-op issues,
events, and outages.
Second transmission line
constructed across the
Willamette River linking West
and North Salem.
1956
1957
1958
Essee, the Salem Electric
mascot, used in 1960s
promotions.
1959
Salem
population:
49,142
1960
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
7
This was a tough winter. Our Engineering & Operations staff,
through good system design, preventative maintenance, and
hard work, kept outages to a minimum with an annual average
outage time of 26 minutes per member. Continued equipment
improvements included expanding the Automated Metering
Infrastructure (AMI) Program. AMI provides real-time energy
usage to members and allows Salem Electric to more quickly
identify outages, hopefully further reducing outage time.
(continued on next page)
West Salem Junior High School built in 1961, now Walker Middle School.
Statesman Journal photo, Salem Public Library Historic Photograph Collections.
Data sent via punch
cards to an outside
service with one of
the first available
computers.
Columbus Day Storm
hits Salem. All Salem
Electric members
lose power.
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
8
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
Our Information Technology Department continued to improve internet
security through ongoing staff training, updated programs and software, and
implemented measures to provide improved data recovery.
Our Scholarship Program remained strong with dozens of applications received
and 10 scholarships awarded. September Salem Electric sponsored a three-day Member
Appreciation Event celebrating our 75 years. Over 150 co-op members visited the
office and learned about our programs and services.
It was a good year and your board continues to look to the future preparing for
the next 75 years.
Joe Van Meter
President
Joe Van Meter
serving the SE
Board since
2004.
Salemtowne retirement community opens in
West Salem, 1967.
Statesman Journal photo,
Salem Public Library Historic Photograph Collections.
1966
1967
Jere Overs
named
general
manager
January 1,
1968.
1968
Salem Electric and
PGE reach territorial
agreement for
Salem-Keizer area
doubling the co-op’s
service territory over
10 years.
Salem
population:
68,296
1969
1970
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
9
The Front Street office built in 1968.
Inventory control,
construction
work orders, and
patronage records
are automated.
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
10
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
Manager’s Message
I can only imagine how happy Harry was when Salem
Electric’s lines were energized in 1941. The Overview briefly
took you through our 75 year history and some of the
challenges Harry faced. Although he died after just nine
years as general manager, his legacy of serving members
continued and was expanded under manager Jere Overs’
tenure. Overs, hired in 1956, was general manager from 1968
until his retirement in 1996.
Overs also faced challenges including the Columbus
Day Storm followed two years later by flooding that Governor Mark Hatfield called,
“the worst disaster ever to hit the state.” In 1976, Salem Electric received a notice of
insufficiency from the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) that stated, “…as of July
1983 BPA will not be able to meet the co-op’s energy requirements.” This led to Salem
Electric’s involvement in the Washington Public Power Supply System nuclear projects
and their ultimate default resulted in a costly legal battle and large rate increases.
Salem Electric’s founder
and first general manager,
Harry Read.
BPA issues “Notice of
Insufficiency”; Salem
Electric enters into
contracts for output from
WPPSS Projects Nos. 4
and 5. Move into new West
Salem headquarters.
1976
Established annual program to refund capital
credits to members. Software designed and
implemented to enable all data processing
functions to be done in-house.
1977
1978
Salem
population:
89,233
1979
1980
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
11
When Bob Speckman joined SE in 1982, his role was to expand public,
community, and employee relations. With northwest utility rates dramatically
increasing, there was need for open and ongoing communication. To achieve this,
Speckman developed the Info Bulletin included in monthly bills and encouraged
more staff participation in local business and service organizations. According to
Speckman, who became general manager in 1997, “Everyone who works at SE is
support staff – supporting our members, board, and each other by working together
to achieve the goals developed by Jere long ago.”
Speckman also pointed out that Salem Electric’s participation in numerous
statewide, regional, and national organizations is a critical component of Salem
Electric’s continuing success. These organizations represent and act on behalf of
electric cooperatives and public power. Speckman retired in 2014.
As Salem Electric’s current general manager, I face new challenges including
the retirement of baby boomers, which led us to implement a Career Development
(continued on next page)
Installed Supervisory
Control and Data
Acquisition System
for automated load
switching.
1981
Installed second river crossing
circuit at Stark Street (SE’s fourth).
Residential Weatherization
Program begins. Word processing
allows for document storage on
disks for future retrieval.
1982
Salem Electric’s
Member Assistance
Program begins.
1983
Second river crossing circuit at Stark Street.
1984
1985
12
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
Program for employees; increased member expectations, resulted in the expansion of
our communication efforts through print, web, and social media; the ongoing threat
of cyber attacks, led us to implement additional training and testing; legislation that
impacts rates, regulation, and local control; and a shift in the way Salem Electric is
billed by BPA, requiring us to adopt a plan to increase our basic charge to recover
our infrastructure costs.
While much of our success is due to our current employees and board members,
we wouldn’t be as successful without our previous general managers, board members,
and retirees.
Thank you for the confidence you place in your electric cooperative. We are
prepared to meet the challenges ahead and we look forward to serving you for the
next 75 years — and beyond.
For more information
visit us at
SalemElectric.com
Like us on
Facebook
Terry Kelly
General Manager
Terry Kelly,
serving
members
since 1983.
H.B. Read Substation
completed and energized.
Conservation program
implemented for commercial
and industrial members.
Expanded the Member
Assistance Program to
include persons with
disabilities.
1986
1987
1988
1989
Salem
population:
107,786
1990
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
13
Salem Electric’s Goals
Reliable Service In other words, keeping the lights on.
Financial Integrity Salem Electric operates with funds
from a single source — our members’ electric bills. It is our duty
to spend their money wisely, yet provide adequate financing to
achieve the cooperative’s other goals.
Good Customer Relations Providing friendly, efficient
service, and maintaining open communication with our members.
As a member-owned organization, our customers are our members.
Good Employee Relations This results from an
atmosphere of cooperation and open, two-way communication
between all staff members.
Low Rates Approximately 50% of our retail rate reflects the
cost of purchasing electricity from our supplier — The Bonneville
Power Administration. Our success in this goal is determined by
how efficiently we use the remaining controllable portion of our
costs while achieving the first four goals.
Individual PC equipment
provided for all employees.
Noteworks is Salem
Electric’s first in-house
email system.
1991
Undergrounding
of Salem Electric’s
facilities along
River Road
completed.
Developed and
funded a loan option
for Residential
Weatherization Program.
1992
1993
1994
1995
14
SALEM ELECTRIC
The SE Board
approved a green
power contract with
15% of SE’s power
provided by the
Wyoming Foote Creek
Wind Project, 1997.
December 12
windstorm
described as “the
worst since the
Columbus Day
storm of 1962”
causes multiple
outages.
1996
Jere Overs retires
after 41 years; 29 as
general manager. Board
selects Bob Speckman
as general manager
effective January 1,
1997. AutoPay Program
implemented.
1997
1941 – 2016
Administrative Services
Administrative Services has changed from a labor intense, manual operation,
to numerous automated services that still offer a human connection. We pride
ourselves on having a real person answer each call received, greeting you with a
smile when you stop by the office, and finding solutions to challenges.
One automation tool that allows you to access your account information,
make online payments, or sign up for a variety of notifications is SmartHub. Stop by
the office, call, or click— we’re here to help.
We look forward to continuing to serve our
members with a friendly voice and a smile
for the next 75 years — and beyond.
Heat Pump Program
implemented. First
website developed;
the Info Bulletin
and Board Report
published online.
1998
Board votes
unanimously to
authorize purchase
of three BPA
substations.
1999
SE purchases its
first hybrid vehicle,
a Ford Escape, 2005.
Salem
population:
136,924
2000
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
15
Engineering & Operations
The way we deliver power to homes and businesses hasn’t changed much over
the years. Equipment has changed, along with tools, training, and safety regulations.
Utilities pride themselves on their active safety programs to prevent injuries and
reinforce a safety culture throughout the company.
Our staff takes pride in preventing outages through system design, equipment
testing, maintenance, and inspections. In outage situations we do our best to
respond quickly, diagnose the problem, and restore service as soon as possible.
Throughout the process we try to keep members informed through our website and
we’ve recently added a Facebook page to our
communications options.
We look forward to continuing to serve
our members with safe, reliable power for the
next 75 years — and beyond.
Willie Ball and Terry Kelly
carry photovoltaic panels
to be installed at West
Salem High School.
2001
Member Assistance Program
reaches $1 million paid in
assistance.
2002
Habitat Improvement
Program begins.
2003
Widening Orchard Heights Road for the new West
Salem High School, 2002.
2004
2005
16
SALEM ELECTRIC
Replacement substation transformer
delivered by railcar to Rickreall, then by
truck to Hughes Substation, 2005.
Information Technology
Information Technology (IT) plays a vital role in our success today, but didn’t
even exist until decades after we were founded. The initial goal
of IT was to simplify and automate processes and procedures,
but over the last few years cyber and information security has
taken the forefront.
While no one can guarantee a cyber incident won’t
happen, we are doing our best to stay ahead of the threat
by providing ongoing training so employees are aware of
potential threats, regularly monitoring systems and installing
protective software where needed, and changing procedures
on how information is accessed and stored.
We look forward to continuing to serve our members
and keep your information secure for the next 75 years —
and beyond.
Online bill pay,
electronic bill
notifications and
newsletter offered to
members. SE utilizes
infrared thermography
technology.
2006
1941 – 2016
Board approves
incentives for
Photovoltaic
Program.
2007
2008
Salem
population:
154,637
2009
2010
First fiber optic
installation completed
connecting Salem
Electric office and
Hughes Substation.
2011
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
17
Member Services
We take pride in the customer service we provide to our
members. It was important to our founder, it is one of the co-op
principles, and it’s one of our five goals. That service is reflected in
various ways. Our Member Services Department focuses on the
efficient use of the product we sell and helping you save money
through our numerous energy efficiency programs.
Are you interested in the latest lighting products? Do you need a
new heating system, appliance, or additional insulation in your home?
Stop by the office, call, or click — we’ve got a solution.
We look forward to continuing to serve our members and help
you save energy and money for the next 75 years — and beyond.
SE Energy Analyst Willie Ball discusses electrical safety at the Keizer
Fire Department Safety Open House, 2006.
Additional
network
cybersecurity
software
installed.
2012
Implemented
AMI mini-pilot
project.
2013
Bob Speckman retires
after 32 years; 17 as
general manager.
Board selects Terry Kelly
as general manager
effective May 1, 2014.
2014
Board
authorizes
full AMI
deployment.
2015
2016
18
SALEM ELECTRIC
Cash Flow
Miscellaneous Income
$297,186
1%
1941 – 2016
Street Lighting
1%
Interest
>1
%
($5,420*)
Taxes
$403,508
($1,495,880)
Cost of Power
5
($12,877,192)
General Service
38%
$10,607,586
Available for Plant
Improvements
%
46%
60%
13%
($3,580,644)
36%
Operating
Expenses
($10,153,192)
Residential
$16,804,048
Where it came from
How it was used
*Interest on member deposits held by Salem Electric.
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
19
5-Year Growth Highlights
20162015 2014 2013 2012
Electric Plant in Service
— Depreciated
$37,338,071$35,845,886 $33,601,078
$31,857,631 $29,712,262
Maximum System Peak Demand
in MWs*
Summer
68.7268.24 63.77 65.45 63.55
Winter
69.5465.31 72.40 75.75 64.12
kWhs Sold
311,901,820309,487,937 315,921,792 320,328,174 312,072,916
Gross Revenue
$28,112,328$26,123,164 $26,155,331 $25,590,660 $24,832,971
Net Margin
Taxes
Number of Accounts Billed
Number of Employees
Capital Reserve Refunds
$2,017,427$1,964,120 $2,671,053 $3,276,283 $3,612,611
$1,495,880$1,404,062 $1,395,418
$1,387,190 $1,333,010
19,33919,209 19,074 18,759 18,578
49
5049 4949
$1,662,316$1,666,997 $1,806,648
$1,721,815 $1,521,107
*91.07 MWs historic peak was set 12/23/98.
20
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
Financial Statements: Balance Sheet
ASSETS
20162015
Distribution Plant in Service
— Depreciated
$32,971,145$31,534,940
General Plant in Service
— Depreciated
Construction Work
in Progress
Cash and Temporary
Investments
Receivables (Net)
4,366,9264,310,946
33,64015,600
LIABILITIES & EQUITIES
Long Term Debt
Accounts Payable
— BPA
2016
2015
$0$0
1,276,3371,140,003
Other Accounts Payable
119,93784,860
Consumer Deposits
389,833362,669
Accrued Expenses
2,522,9452,459,543
15,482,61915,724,252
Other Liabilities
11,172,13112,242,979
2,416,4962,128,599
Member Equity
36,287,44034,353,164
Materials and Supplies
935,8351,084,354
Capital Credits Retired
4,108,1213,909,430
Prepayments
568,469569,905
Capital Credits Payable
1,237,9201,133,837
Other Assets
339,534317,889
Total Assets
$57,114,664 $55,686,485
Total Liabilities
& Equities
$57,114,664 $55,686,485
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
21
Statement of Income and Expenses
INCOME
Residential
General Service
20162015
$16,804,048$15,572,560
10,607,5869,906,874
Street Lighting
403,508373,167
Miscellaneous
297,186270,563
Total Income
$28,112,328
$26,123,164
EXPENSES
Cost of Power
Operating Expenses
Depreciation and
Amortization
Taxes
Interest
Total Expenses
Net Margin
20162015
$12,877,192$12,276,793
10,153,1928,995,067
1,563,2171,477,968
1,495,8801,404,062
5,4205,154
$26,094,901
$24,159,044
$2,017,427
$1,964,120
22
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
Programs
ENERGY-EFFICIENT LIGHTING
Lights Sold/Installed/Distributed
(CFL bulbs, LED bulbs, and hard-wired fixtures)517
Annual kWh Savings
23,172
WEATHERIZATION
Of the homes weatherized, 35 households qualified
for our energy assistance program.
Homes Weatherized
76
Annual kWh Savings
158,790
HEAT PUMPS
Units Installed (standard and ductless)
Annual kWh Savings
128
476,055
ENERGY-EFFICIENT APPLIANCES
Refrigerators53
Freezers17
Clothes Washers
30
Water Heaters
20
Heat Pump Water Heaters
2
Total Units
122
Annual kWh Savings
11,113
SERVING MEMBERS
ENERGY SMART DESIGN
Projects Completed
Annual kWh Savings
ENERGY SAVINGS PLAN
Projects Completed
Annual kWh Savings
32
1,382,501
5
1,534,631
In 2016 Salem Electric members saved
3,791,400 kWh — enough to serve 363 homes
for one year.
75 YEARS
23
Energy-saving LEDs
use 75% less energy
and last 25 times
longer than a standard
incandescent bulb.
24
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
MEMBER ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
HABITAT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
Heating Assistance
Residential members with electric heat who meet
income guidelines are eligible for assistance with their
winter electric bill through the Salem Electric Member
Assistance Program.
The Habitat Improvement Program allows Salem
Electric members to make automatic monthly
contributions through their electric bill to improve
local native fish and wildlife habitats. Contributions
are forwarded to the Mid-Willamette Watershed
Alliance.
NON-SENIOR
2016
SENIORS DISABLED NON-DISABLED
TOTAL
Participants280 280 431
991
Amount $49,123$46,826 $73,146 $169,095
Donations
Approximately $13,871 was collected from our members
through our voluntary Dollar Check-off Program and
Capital Credit donations. Funds are forwarded to local
agencies for distribution to our members throughout
the year.
Donors Funds Donated Habitat Improvement Program launched in 2004.
38
$2,294
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
25
COMMUNITY
RENEWABLE ENERGY
Salem Electric strives to be a responsible and supportive
member of the communities it serves. Our employees
are actively involved in dozens of business, civic, and
community organizations.
Renewable energy is produced by resources such as solar,
geothermal, and water.
Salem Electric contributed approximately $47,000 to over
75 organizations and community events in 2016.
A college scholarship program is available for individuals
residing in Salem Electric’s service area and ten $1,000
scholarships were awarded in 2016.
Whether it’s supporting youth activities and local
schools, volunteering at or sponsoring family-oriented
community events, your electric cooperative is involved.
Salem Electric buys all of its power from the Bonneville
Power Administration (BPA). According to BPA,
approximately 85% of their power comes from dams
and other renewable sources. The remaining 15%
is generated by other means including some nonrenewable resources (gas and nuclear). Nearly 95% of
BPA’s power is “carbon free.”
NET METERING
Projects Completed
Annual kWh Generated
3
11.4 kW
26
SALEM ELECTRIC
1941 – 2016
Statistical Information
Accounts Billed
Wholesale Power Purchased
Capital Reserve Refunds
2016
19,339
2016
$1,662,316
2016
$12,877,192
2015
19,209
2015
$ 1,666,997
2015
$ 12,276,793
2014
19,074
2014
$ 1,805,648
2014
$ 12,124,538
2013
18,759
2013
$ 1,721,815
2013
$ 11,028,474
2012
18,578
2012
$ 1,521,107
2012
$ 10,400,553
2011
18,545
2011
$ 1,458,607
2011
$ 9,589,441
2010
18,516
2010
$ 1,666,544
2010
$ 9,728,745
2009
18,544
2009
2008
18,487
2008
2007
18,338
2007
15,000
Accounts Billed
20,000
$ 1,143,246
$ 1,246,618
$ 1,312,808
15,000,000
Capital Reserve Refunds
2009
$ 10,177,135
2008
$ 11,378,734
2007
$ 11,114,732
10,000,000
Wholesale Power Purchased
SERVING MEMBERS
75 YEARS
27
Board of Directors
MANAGEMENT STAFF
Terry Kelly
General Manager
Jack Belleque
Administrative Services
Manager
Jeff Lewis
Joe Van Meter
President
Jeff Anderson
Vice-President
Member Services Manager
Alicia Bonesteele
Michael Richman
Secretary/Treasurer
Information Technology
Manager
Tony Schacher
Engineering &
Operations Manager
Michele Adkins
Executive Coordinator
Cindy Lenker
Executive Assistant
Dave Bauer
Carl Beach
Jerry Berger
Paul Ennor
633 7th Street NW
PO Box 5588
Salem, OR 97304-0055
phone: 503 362-3601
fax: 503 371-2956
email: [email protected]
web: SalemElectric.com
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